davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
Charged With Libel,

DR.. Leo Berson yesterday swore to three
complaints against C. K. & V. s. Nc
CATCHY, managers and proprietors of the
Bee, charging them with libel The COM
plant alleges that on August 30th and
October 18th and Sth the defendants unlaw-
fully, wickedly and maliciously published
certain articles, which they knew to be
false, in their paper, intending thereby to
injure, Willy and impeach the honor, integ-
rity, fame and reputation of the complain
ant, and to bring him into great contempt,
scandal, infamy and disgrace. That they
unlawfully wrote, and caused to be written
and published in their paper, certain arti-
Giles of false, scandalous and defamatory
character and that they intended these
articles to make it appear that the plaintiff
was and is dishonest, and person unfit to
be trusted, knowing the same to be false.
The article of October 7th, headed "a
Frauds Downfall" relates that DR.. Berson
had been out of luck, and, being unable to
pay mis- rent, was elected from his lodgings.
The article published October Sth states
that it is impossible to print in the confines
of newspaper the wrong doing and mis-
deeds of Berson; that what the Bee has
said about Berson and his ejectment from
his clearinghouse is true; that he was Or
dered out of his lodgings by the proprie-
tor; that when he attempted to get poses
sion of his trunk, it was refused him until
he had first settled his unpaid bill. The
Messrs. McClatchy were arrested last even
ing, and released on $500 bonds in each
case, with Joseph Hahn and S. MGR is as
suretles. The case will come up in the
Police Court this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Susie Scott, of Stockton, is wish I'M
Woodland, the guest of Miss Lottie Pool.
DIR. H W. Hardness, who has been if
the city the past week, will return to the
Bay to-day.
Miss Martha Criswell and Mr. Beach have
returned from the State Change lately held
at Santa Rosa.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ::
Mrs. J. s. Moore, Miss Emma Moore, Miss
K. Howard, Martinez; Miss Maggie Nc
Mahon. Milpitas; C. Ed. Currey, Jas. H.
Borland, Martinez; 2. Knell, G. Borchers,
]. Mcdonald, J. Ryan, ]. Shea, F. LANCE,
T. McCord, j. Donovan, D. Long, R. Blak-
iston, W. ]. Gurnett, T. P. Robinson,
GREENWOOD & Moran Baseball Club, Oak
land; A. C. Kyle, F. McKilben, w. E.
Baker, E P. Hampton, Lewiston; Jas. w.
Bartlett, Weaverville; B. Lander, F. r.
Flemind, Biggs; ]. D. Nash, Forest Hill
w. G. Jasper, Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: w. D. Holcom, Woodland; R. B.
Butler, Fresno; T. P. Maybe, Woodland;
c. s. Pearson, Boston; c. c. McMahan,
Dixon; E. G. Phelps, Leavenworth, Kan;
Mrs. Aston and son, J. F. Noay, w. A.
Titcomb, Geo. Fuckers, George Spiegel, ].
D. French and wife, ]. H. Stevens, NJ. NJ.
Baden, A. d. Levy, NJ. Brandenstein, s.
B. Aonson, San Francisco; A. W. Cooley,
New York; E. c. Humphrey, Oakland;
Bishop Wingield, D. McCarty, Benicia;
Will. II. Wood and family, Missouri; J. @.
Bedell and wife, Colusa; G. E. Mack, Jr.,
Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George A. Moore, who it is alleged set
FIRE to the Arno bridge. has been held To
answer 10 the Superior Court on a charge
OF arson.
Manuel Z. De Silvera, a native of Por-
tlgal, was admitted to citizenship Saturday
by Judge Van Fleet on the testimony of j.
J. Buckley and 4. Casselli.
An excursion train will be run from Cali
fornia to Portland on the 10th of December.
1t will be the first through train over the
California and Oregon road.
Deputy Sheriff Mccormack came down
from Auburn Saturday, having in charge
a Spanisrd whom he was conveying to the
Insane Asylum at Stockton.
A meeting OF the Police Commissioners
was held last Friday evening. and r. w.
Dunlevy was appointed to fill the position
OF special P. w. McCafferty, who has OBJ
tanned situation as Waterman at the State
Printing Office
State Superintendent Hoitt hss been at
tending the Napa County Teachers Insti-
tute during the past week, and reports the
educational interests of that county in a
prosperous condition. He will attend the
institute of Santa Cruz county during the
present week.
For few minutes speck of war ap-
peared on the horizon in Chinatown last
evening, but was promptly quieted by the
arrest of three highbinders for carrying
concealed weapons. The trouble is said to
be about woman and the Illustration Of
kidnapping scheme.
Junction School District, Miss Ada
Syphus teacher, makes the following report
tor the month ending October 18th in de-
pertinent and scholarship: Sidney Allen,
80, so; Lewis Bundock, 81, 10: Albert
Brown, u.s. 10; Dennis Doyle, 81, IS; Irvie
McMullen, 100, 90: John Sullivan, 20, rs;
Mary Brown, IS, 70; Fanny Ferguson. IS,
SO; Nellie Ferguson, 80, 95; Ida McMullen,
So, IS; Winnie McMullen, 81, 90; Agnes
Grace Priest. 90, SS; Victoria Farria, So, "A:
Sienta Farria, 81, S0 Annie Hackney, So,
IS; Alice Tillapaugo. 81, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

Somewhat of crowd gathered at the Po-
lice Court Saturday, mainly for the pur-
pose of hearing the trial of DR.. E. L. Cas-
sells and Mrs. Lily C. Draper, charged with
adultery.
The first case called was that of James
Marks, charged with battery on an old
man. The prosecuting witness was unable
to attend, and the trial was set for October
18th.
Dan. Haley, on charge of disturbing
the peace, will have hearing next Thurs
day.
Willie Wallace, arrested by citizen F. D.
Meyers, for deiacing bills on the bill
boards, said he was sorry for what he had
done, and promised the Court never to be
caught in the act again. The case was dis
missed.
A. Wertheim will be tried tomorrow for
disturbing the peace.
The faces Of the crowd in the lobby
frightened as the Draper and Cassells' case
was called, but froTn overspread their
countenances as Grove L. Johnson, attor-
ney for the defense, told the Court that he
wished the case tried with closed DOORS
Judge Buckley complied with the request,
and the crowd was ushered out OF the room.
reporters and all.
Among the witnesses in the trial were
the wife and two sons of Cassells. and the
husband of Mrs. Draper. 1t is understood
that the prosecution have very strong
case
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
A Thief and an Advertisements.

Miss Minnie Gebert, a lady some thirty
years Of age, on Monday last inserted no.
tice in San Francisco paper, applying for
position of governess or bousekeeper.
The next day Incorporating young gen.
tleman, aged about thirty five, called to see
her in response to the advertisement He
was very pleasant hammered, and informed
her that he was the owner of sheep ranch
near Chico. He Immediately closed YER
bal contract, and told her to be ready to start
on the P. NJ. train Thursday. He called
afterwards to give directions as to packing
baggage, and incidentally remarked that he
was a widower and had little boy four
years old. She was ready at the appointed
time Thursday, and they started on the
train. When they arrived at Sacramento
he said he had to stop over night, and gave
some plausible business excuse for so do
ing. He took her to lodging house on
K, between Front and Second. After get
ting her money, some So and her gold
watch, telling her they were safer in his
possession than in the room, he stepped out
to see a friend" and has not since re-
turned. The woman was thus left without
cent in the world in a strange house.
She Immediately reported the matter to
police headquarters. The officers have a
description of the miserable robber and he
will be apprehended if such thing is pos
sible Yesterday a ticket was procured for
the lady by Chief Dillman and she re-
turned to San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
Anniversary Meetings.

The union anniversary meetings of the
Young Mems Christian Association of this
city, in which all the Evangelical churches
of Sacramento united, were held last even
ing in the Sixth-street NJ. E. and Calvary
Baptist churches. There was large at
tendance at each place, and much interest
manifested. At Sixth street President C.
NJ. Campbell presided, and addresses bear
ing on the work of the Association were
made by Rev. A. T. Needham and G.
S. Mason. At Calvary Vice-President
w. S. Bassett presided, while ad-
dresses were given by c. s. Mason
and Rev. T. Filben. The devotional
exercises were conducted by various pas
tors, and the choirs of the two churches
rendered appropriate music. Copies of the
annual report were distributed, synopsis
of which appeared in the report of the an
nual meeting in last Saturdays RECORD
UNION. Mr.. Mason in his addresses spoke
of the wonderful growth of the Association
in California during the past two years, and
Mr.. Filben spoke strongly of the necessity
of a building for the local organization.
AT the close of each meeting an appeal
for financial as well as moral support for
the ensuing year was made, and liberal re-
spouse given. The outlook for the coming
year is very encouraging.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
National Educational Association.

Hon. Aaron Cove, President of the Ma
tional Educational Association, and daugh-
ter, will arrive from the East tomorrow
morning, en- route for San Francisco. He
comes to confer with the educational peo-
pie of California and the railroad managers
concerning the meeting of the Association,
which is expected to take place in San Fran
cisco next July. Mr.. Cove has been Super
intendent of Schools in Denver for many
years. He is also Grand Commander of
the Knights Templar for the State of Colo
RADIO. He will be met at the depot here by
Superintendent Hoitt, who will accompany
him to San Francisco. 1t is understood
that the matter of holding the National As
sociation of Teachers in this State next
summer will be largely determined by Mr..
Gove's visit TO this State, and should they
come they will meet with characteristic
California greeting and hospitality. Super
intendent Campbell and the teachers of
Oakland will entertain him on Tuesday
evening and Superintendent Anderson and
the San Francisco Board of Education will
give him a reception in San Francisco on
Wednesday evening. He will be shown
some of the places of interest in our State
before he returns East, and will no doubt
be entertained by the educational authori-
ties of Sacramento as he should be, before
he leaves the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

Earned runs-Altas, 3; G. &M's,0. FRS base
on errors-Altas, s; G. & Ms, 4. Left on bases
Atlas, Z; q & MS, s. Double plays
o Day and Powers, Mullee Mclaughlin and Ca
hill, Newbert, 0'Day and Powers. Hit by
pitcher-McL aughlin Passed balls-McLaugh-
lin, 2; Mcdonald, l. Wild Pitch-Borchers, 9
Time of game 2 hours and p minutes Umpire.
Romeo Barry. W. II. Young Official Scorer.
At San Francisco yesterday the Pioneers
defeated the Haverlys by a score of IL to 6.
game of ball was played at Monterey
yesterday between the Golden Rule Ba-
zaars of San Francisco and the White
House clul, of Monterey. The latter won.
The score stood at the end of the eighth
inning tot in favor of the visitors, but as
they would not play the ninth inning for
want of time, umpire Caveny, of San Fran
cisco, gave the game to the Monterey team
by score of TOT.
The Santa Cruz defeated the Daily Re-
ports of San Francisco in an exciting game
yesterday. The game was called in the
eighth inning. Score-Santa Cruz, 5; Re-
ports, 4.
In the Northern League series the Colusa
nine defeated the Marysville team ct the
former city by score of 80 to 9.
Ramsey and Kavanaugh, who formed
the battery at Colusa yesterday that
knocked out the Marysville team TO the
tune of 80 to 8, are Sacramento boys. and
dispatch from Colusa to ball man here
says, d" Your boys are daisies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
on THE DIAMOND.
The Oakland Boys " Done Up" in Great
Shape by the Atlas.

The Oakland Boys Done Up" I'm Great
Shape by the Atlas.
Quite large crowd gathered at Snow
fake Park yesterday to witness the game
between the Greenhood Il Morans and
Atlas. An interesting game was expected
from the fact that the G. & Ms defeated
the Haverlys Saturday to the tune of 10 to
8, but it was decidedly on the contrary, the
Atlas leading in the start and increas-
ing their hold in each inning. The
weather was all that could be desired, and
the grounds were in an excellent condition,
the outfield having been leveled and rolled.
The Oakland boys came up with the view
of doing up" the Atlas, and obtaining
third place in the league, but when in the
first part of the game an old dog ran across
the diamond on three legs, Manager Robin
son of the G. & Ms heaved sigh, eti-
IDENTIFY thinking it bad omen for his club.
He now stoutly attributes the defeat OF his
club to that old dog.
The game was played under the new
rules, which are very binding on the
pitcher. 1t takes four strikes to fan
man, and five balls will give him hi. base,
so that the pitcher can waste no time in
trying to fool the batter by curves not over
the plate. Mullee pitched a good game
while Borchers' pitching Was not up to the
standard.
The game was marked by heavy batting,
as the record of twenty-six base-hits on
both sides indicates.
LANCE was not the terror" the Sacra-
mento crowd expected, he making three
errors and his hits being lucky.
The game opened with the Atlas to the
bat. Neither side scored in the first inning.
In the second inning Newbert scored
base-hit, made second on Donovan's
failing to stop the ball in left field, and
was advanced to third on Cahills grounder
to Shea. Mclaughlin was safe on hit to
Ryan, and Newbert scored on Mcdonald
failing to hold the ball on home. McLaugh-
lin scored on Flints base-hit. The side
was out by Shea accepting fly from
Mullee. The G. Il Ms failed to score in
this inning.
The Atlas score two runs in the third
inning. Newbert and Anderson, who were
on bases, scoring on Cahills single. The
g. IL NJ. s were whitewashed.
Each side scored three runs in the fourth
inning. For the Atlas, Robertson and
Mullee had succeeded in reaching bases,
and scored on Lang's wild throw to first of
Anderson grounder. Anderson also came
home, claiming that the ball was blocked,
and the umpire accordingly allowed him the
run. For the G. & Ms, McCord, Blackis-
ton and Ryan scored on short hits to the
infield
The Oakland boys made runs in the
sixth inning and in the eighth.
The Atlas scored four runs in the fifth
inning and five in the ninth.
The score ended by the Oakland " Pets"
being defeated to the tune of 16 to 5. Fol-
lowing is the official score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
Ene Weather.

The north wind that began blowing on
the 9th ended yesterday morning. The
total number Of miles that passed over this
city at Second and J streets, according to
Signal Service measurements, was, from 8
A. N. cf the 9th to Q A. N. of the 9th, l ,105
miles, or an average of about 16 miles per
hour during the three days [72 hours
blow. The extreme velocity was 30 miles
per hour during each of the three days
The average Signal Service temperature
on Saturday was ZOE; being 50 warmer
than the normal for that day. The highest
and lowest temperature was SO and
30, with high northerly winds and
clear weather The average temperature
yesterday was 740, being 10 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was S90 and 630, with
brisk to fresh northerly winds up to 10
A. NJ, from which time the wind was gentle
from the south, and weather clear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
Those Los Angeles Lots-A GIFT of Prop
ertN in q Rising Town.

In another column appears the advertise
anent of James n. Porter i Co., of this city,
announcing the giving away of town lots
upon the payment of two dollars for a
deed and acknowledgment. The lots to be
given away are in the town of Manchester,
Los Angeles county. The offer Is bona
fide one made on sound business prin-
ciples, and is worthy the attention of those
who are seeking to invest surplus capital
in country property. The property given
away consists Of one lot of 25x95 feet, and
the experience OF the seller is that those
who get lot come back and buy an al
Joining Dne. However, it is not obligatory
to do so. Though many of the investors
intend building on their property, there is
nothing compulsory in that respect. Many,
however, hold the lots for rise in value,
which is confidently expected. There is a
railroad quite adjacent, at Alpine Station,
and new line of road will soon be con-
structed to pass through Manchester,
which will open up the district and render
real estate in the town and neighborhood
valuable. The climate of Manchester is
the healIhiest in the southern part of the
State and it will become a favorite resort
for inyaiids from the East and other less
favored regions. In this connection it may
be said that some have questioned the hon
esty of the transaction. For their in
formation is may be said that H. Newman
& Co, of All Kearny street, San Francisco,
agents for the owners, satisfied themselves
that the enterprise was a legitimate one
and open to any amount of honest in
uuiry. The firm further say our reason
for giving away lots is plain. 1t is simply
O business proposition with US. Concern
ing this same town site, John Q. Adams 8
Well-known California lawyer, hes written
a letter saying that he has made close in
quiries as to the condition and prospects Of
the properly offered. and is perfectly conf
dent as to the desirability of the invest.
ment. He expresses himself fully satisfied
that no Il i13-epresentations are made.
Within the past week large number o.
lots have been given away. On Saturday
there was a continual throng of applicants
throughout the entire day, keeping Mr.
Porter and his assistants very busy making
out the necessary papers, transferring title
10 those TO whom lots were given. If yor
want the gift of place to build home OF
hold for speculative purposes, call at once
SEE our advertisement in to-day's ISSUE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
The state Text-Books Approved.

At the Napa County Teachers Institute
held last week vote was taken regarding
the State textbooks now in use in that
county, and the Napa Register says: " The
State textbooks received the approval of
nearly all present. a large majority pre-
ferred the State readers to those heretofore
in use. All liked the State arithmetic,
there being only one teacher who did not
prefer it TO the arithmetic previously used.
1t was the general opinion that the State
arithmetic is one of the best books yet pub
lished on that subject"
The members of the State Board of Edu-
cation requests that any errors or defects
discovered in any OF theseries may be COM
municated, SO that correction, If any, may
be made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

CAuTIoN.-No piano but the "Mathu-
shek (" has the tuning-pins bushed into a
solid iron frame. John f. Cooper, Sew
enth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW AT 9 A. NJ

All-Wool Bradford Homespuns in garnet
brown, navy, black cardinal and green Will make
warm house wrappers, and specially suitable for
chloren's wear Price, IA cents per yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

WE are full of drives in fine goods. We
will offer this week more bargains than
ever before. For particulars call at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

SACRAMENTO twilled hannels, 80 cents
per yard at Red House. What did the
price used to be? You answer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

WE can show you fifty different styles
and qualities of silk velvets in all grades at
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

IT Is generally conceded that the most
stylish Hats and Bonnets are sold cheapest
at MILLINERY No. 500 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
$4,000.

MOOREs REVEALED REMEDY
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CHILES & FEVER, 1NFLAMMATORY
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trial will convince you. You need not take
a Barrelful. See circular for list of Won
derful cures.-For sale by F. Kolliker, s. w.
cor. Sixth and SITS, Sacramento, Cal. 3p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

TIE REAL EsTAFER5 BAGGEp.-The ball
match Saturday between the lawyers and
real estate men ended in the overwhelming
defeat of the latter by q score of - to 4.
During the whole game the spectators, in
Guiding quite number of ladies', we're kept
in roars of laughter on account of the COM
ical plays. The lawyers had the best of it
all the way through. and welded the ash
like professionals. Both sides played like
babies in the field, it taking about four men
to stop an easy grounder. The fielders
would actually dodge fly balls and then run
after them. Umpire Ormsby, on account
of tie abuse at his decisions at the previous
game, had horse pistol about the size of a
carblne strapped on his back in case Of an
emergency. The features of the game were
the sliding of Justice Post and the coaching
of Ryan.
THE BENEFIr.-The benefit to Manager
H. S. Church Saturday night was well at
tended. Mr.. Church made neat speech
thanking The public and announcing thst
one or the other of the theaters would be
kept open hereafter throughout the winter
and spring. The Tuxedo Club minstrel
performance developed native talent in
several members, but all need better re-
hearsal and 4 good deal of experience.
The best thing of the evening was the
singing of the Lullaby from Erminie by
A. w. Laoasse. The orchestration by
Noack's musicians was thoroughly good.
CITY TREAsUEY.-The following were the
receipts for the week ending Saturday, Oc-
tober Sth: A. J Wilson, cemetery dues,
S51; vi. Gregory, water rates. $1,S45 IS !;
y. A. Xidder, harboT dues, SD 30; Ii.
i. Buckley, Police Court fines. SIG so; Geo.
A. Putnam, city Licenses. 1852 16; George
A. Putnam, dog licenses, $13 "A Z. II. Nc
Kee, broken hydrant, etc. $31. Total
receipts, Sl96I IS: total disbursements,
81, 1915 40. Amount in City Treasury, $l42,-
$50 81.
ASSAULT TO MURDER About halfpast 8
p. NJ. yesterday man named Martin
Manning went into saloon on the corner
of Front and R streets, to indulge in glass
of whisky. While in the gin-inill he met
| an ancient enemy, j. w. McCarty, and at
tempted to stab him with dirk-knife, but
was seized by persons present and dis
armed. Later in the day McCarty procured
q warrant for Mannings arrest on charge
of assault 10 murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

SEE our advertisement in to-day's issue
for bargains at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
The Worlds Medicine.
Wonderful SarSfeId Remedies


CASSIDY
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
CLOTHING!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.

LOOK At THE FOLLOWING PRICES
CEsoEEEINe.
Gents Fancy Check SHIFTS, So.
Gents scotch Tweed Suits, 81.
Gents Fine Cashmere Suits, 81 so.
Gents -Four button CutGFyay Suits, in rich shades
and patterns from So 80 up.
Young Mems Suits. in al styles, 81 so up.
BOYS Suits-Norlolk Style, 81 70 to 81 so; Plain
Styles, 81 @5 and 81 So
Gents Pants, IN choice patterns, 75c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

An excellent assortment Of Wings, brigh
fresh, new goods, and 10 cents. For Girls Schoe
Hats etc.